This is probably a French cloth seal of the 18th century. The partial inscription GARD..... can be found on a cloth seal of Rouen (GARDES DES ............) and another of Montans (GARDE IVRES DE MONTANS). For links to both these see https://sites.google.com/site/plombdescelle/le-textile

Further to my earlier comments see BERK-21A205 for a cloth seal with a very similar/(?identical) crowned lion. I believe WAW-848927 should be read YOR/KE. This may of course relate to the city of York rather than the county.

I would suggest that this is not a sheep but is a horned ox with letters above and across the body of the animal. The image on the other face is a pinecone, which features on the arms of the city of Augsburg (in southern Germany). Augsburg cloth seals are particularly common on the database. Most however only have the 'pinecone' plus a distinctive capital 'A'. This seal however features an ox. Another 'ox' type Augsburg seal is WILT-7E7BF3. This shows the name of the city spelled in full across the body 'AVGSPVRG' (sic). No doubt this seal was the same even though only the first and last letters have survived. A third less well preserved example is SUR-3BF394.

Despite the poor preservation on this seal I believe it is a cement seal of the company G & T Earle of Hull. It is the more complex of their two types of seals. The inscription on the lower part of one face can be seen to be [PELIC]AN BRAN[D]. The image in the centre is a pelican feeding her five young which can just be made out in the image. For an example on the PAS database see NLM-4B8562. For a history of the company and another seal see http://www.bagseals.org/gallery/main.php?g2_itemId=3107

Th forked beard was a characteristic of portraits of the Emperor Septimius Severus. He also visited Britin to lead his army against the Caledonians. If it is an imperial portrait, perhaps it is of him rather than Marcus Aurelius?

I believe this is more likely to be a cast bronze coin of Morocco and dates to the 19th century. From its size it is almost certainly a reformed 2 falus piece. The face containg Arabic script detailing the mint and date in European numerals is very difficult to decipher in the image. See 'Standard Catalog of World Coins' L Krause, C Mishler & CR Bruce II (1988 edit) p1144, 163a.

This seal has a representation of a pelican feeding her five young on both sides. This is one of several seals used by G & T Earle of Hull who were cement manufacturers and dates to the early 20th century. The inscription can be reconstructed 'G & T EARLE. LIMITED.HULL'. There are several examples on the database eg YORYM-3CA931 and in other places eg http://www.bagseals.org/gallery/main.php?g2_itemId=1743

Not a small bowl at all although not seening the footring would be a little impossible to say. This is Dr 33 a plain samian cup with graffiti on. Its stated that this is not less skilfully etched. This type of marking is never skilful marked and the lettering is not that clear probably a U and V followed by other letter. Could be the owner of the cup of his name and not a markers mark also from South Gaul due to the large number of white flecks which is common especially in the matrix of the clay or core

I believe this is a 1/4 stuber coin of Clemens August von Bayern, Archbishop of Cologne 1723-61. There is a crowned CAC monogram. The other face consists of '1/4' above 'STVBER' with an unreadable date below. The inscription around this would read (and much is still visible): .CHVR.COLLN.LAND.MVNTZ See

This is a cloth seal from the Dutch city of Haarlem. The arms consist of an upright sword with two mullets (stars) either side and a cross above. The normal inscription around this reads HAERLEMS GOET and several of these letters can be made out in the image. There are many others on the PAS and other databases eg NMS-4311D2, NMS-DE89E0 & NMS-F7E876.